BUSINESS NOTICES.
Wray Styles Clothing.—in Store
acid recedes laity; eleo new and choke soles in the
Owe to ta endear to to der. Greatbarxelnlh Summer
Goods. ready toads or made to order,
atide.ol2 ants workmanship orour garments stsepaesed
by none. equalled hvfew.
Aig prices guaranteed tower than the tweet elsewhere
andJUGI sattefootion guaranteed every pure/mew. or tto
Oak sannaled and 'nosey Wended. •
Ra4f 1.41/ between rinterarr Co., and Towra aux.
liazth streets . Shil Maxerr Bram.
PZEILLTILPRIA•
. Arra 600 Swan War. rigor l on*.
j.yonve filognetle Intact Powder.
IT RILLS
goaroacties, fleas, bugs, and army kW of insect vets
min are most troublesome during the fail mouths. They
aw billed at once by this remarkable powder. It is not
poisonous. but certain to do ita work. A single Si cant
tiaak has often
411 1 1 w VAI arcicy:q:keTvel: I :4:1
Ihme now; inmate vermin from depositing their UM.
and thin Monts next yeses crop. Be sure yen get
&raft It Is the original arid true Insect Destroying
Powder. Beware of imitations. See the signature of B.
LYON on the flask. Bold by all druggists ault2ml3
When the Plantation Bitters were
lintroula known to the American people somo seven ,
years ago, It waa Supposed that they were an entirely
new thing. and had never before been used. So far as
theirdeneral untie the United distal is concerned, this
mar be true. It is also true that the same Sitters were
wade and sold in the Island of tit. Thomas. over forty
years ago, as any •eld planter, merchant or Rea captain
busin,rs with the West Indies will tell you. It is
distinctly within my recollection that on the return of
any father (who was a sea captain, and doing an exten
sive trade in the tropics.) he would invariably have
these Bitten among the ship's stores, and our family
sideboard was never without them.. For any sickness. it
matters not how severe or trifling, the decanter of thoto
Bitters, by a different name. was always resorted to att
a sovereign remedy. •
GNOLIA WATER.-911POliOr to the boat importodGer
men Cologne. and sold at half the prise. so.n.to.thos
_ _ALBRECHT,_
HPHIE. 4 . ES
Manufa &SCHMIDT,
cturers of
FIRST CLASS_AGREFFR PLATES
PIANOFURTES.
Wareroome.
Na. 610 ARCH Street,
ePP.tr4o3APixdi Philadelphia.
Lea lonic and Appetizer Nothing
can equal the effect of Dr. IL Anders , lodine Water.
'Unlike all stimulants its effect is permanent, building up
the body, and giving strength and vitality to all parts of
the system. In old and chronic cases it may be used with
almost a certainty of success. ne2l4.
THE CHICKERINO PIANOS RECEIVED
the highest award at the Paris Exposition,
1176',4
• DUTTON'S Warerooms, 914 Chestnut street. 5e91.114
eVSTEINWAY SONS' GRAND, SQUARE
and upright names, at BLASIUS BROS.
iESTNIIT street. , sell tft,
EVENING BULLETIN.
Thursday, Septemboi24, 1868.
THE CAMPAIGN IN PHILADELPHIA,.
The first of the "protracted meetings" of
the Union League, at Concert Hall, was held
last night, - and was a splendid success. Every
available spot wits packed with an audience
of substantial, intelligent, earnest people;
people who come to be instructed, and go
away to work for the good cause. Mr. Blaine,
the principal speaker of the evening, made a
magnificent speech, and was followed by
effective addresses from Messrs. Maynard and
Wilson.
An audience like that of Concert Hall, last
night, means much. When, almost without
public announcement, we find the people
turning out in such masses, and the
ordinarily phlegmatic habit of Phil
adelphia audiences broken ` 1 ap with
i ncontrollable enthusiasm, such as
marked the meeting of last night, we
know that the people,and not merely the pol
iticians, are aroused, and that they mean vic
tory. intlB64, we had the same manifesta
tions of genuine, spontaneous enthusiasm
among all classes of the people, and the result
in Philadelphia was a majority of nearly 8,000
in October and 10,000 in November. Bach
gatherings of the very best people of Philadel
phia—best in all beat senses,—cannot fail to
have a powerful influence in the bringing out
the full Republican majority in this city, and
we confidently look for victories in October
and November, much greater than those
which are now generally estimated.
To-night, another great crowd will as
semble at Concert Hall, to hear Senator and
ex-Governor Morton, of Indiana. Crippled
by disease, so as to be unable to stand, this
indomitable champion of Republican princi
ples•has lost none of the patriotic ardor that
inspired him as one of the ablest of the"Loya
Governors," and the people of Philadelphia
have a rich treat before them, in the speech
which he will make to them to-night.
The programme of the Union League for
these meetings contains the names of many
.of the most brilliant orators and able states
men of the country. Among them are Curtis
and Tremaine, of New York ; Wilson and
Banks, of 'Massachusetts; Stanton, of the
United States; Patterson, of New Hampshire;
McVeigh and Swope,of Pennsylvania; Kelley,
O'Neill, Myers, Gibbons and other standard
bearers among our own people. This is the
legitimate way to "fire the North
em heart." The minds of the peo
ple are instructed, the hearts of
the people are moved, the energies of the
people are aroused. Out of this comes ear
nest work. And this work means two
things. It means personal attention to the
business of bringing out every Republican
vote; and it means sleepless vigilance in fer
reting out, exposing, and punishing the
shameless frauds upon which alone Mr. Wal
lace and the Democracy rely for success.
"Wake, sleeper, from thy dreatn,of cue,
The grtat occasion's forelock eche,
And let the North wind strong
And golden leaves of Autumn be
Thy coronal of victory
And thy triumphal song."
THE STATE OF THE SOUTH.
It is probable that some part of the North
ern people begin to understand the actual
condition of things at the South; but it is
certain that a large number believe the in
stances of outrage and violence, which are
made public through authentic sources, to be
only occasional in their occurrence. Besides,
allowances are doubtless made for the exag
gerations natural to an excited political con
test. But, if all the circumstances are given
their proper weight, it will be seen that the
evils prevalent at the South are likely to be
under rather than overrated. The newspapers
of that section are, with very few excep
tions, conducted in the interest of the
reactionista, the former rebels; are favorable
to the election of Seymour and Blair, and, it
is to be supposed, give to all facts likely to
affect public sentiment a partisan coloring.
At the same time it should be remembered
that the agents of the Associated Press in the
South are almost uniformly rebel Democrats
of the most unscrupulous class, as is suffi
ciently shown by the average tone of their
-despatches. —lt should, besides, be taken into
consideratOn that the wealthier classes, those
most likely to travel, and with
whom Kole at the North are most
apt •to come is COIItaCt, are of th e
same pro-rabel way of thinking. The
IMEZEII
vast majority of those upon the other side are
of a despised and lately servile race, who
hive but scanty opportunities for being heard
at, the bar of public opinion. - With every ad
vantage in their favor, it : wound, then, .be
moat surpriaing if the doidneerintaristocrats
at the South should fail to' put their.case be
fore. ..
the world In its best possible light. It
is, therefore, fair to put in evklenee against
Southern society, and Its controlling element,
the Hu-Klux-Klan, and In favor of recon-'
struction out of loyal materials supported by
Federal bayonets, the testimony of 'an imr
partial observer, conversant with the facts,
and not a carpet-bagger nor a politician.
The following extracts are from a letter
written by an officer of the army who served ,
with distinction in all its campaigns upon the
staff of one of the corps of the Army of the
Potomac. He has served fora considerable
thus in the Carolinas and has recently been
transferred to Alabama. A. man of education
and culture, his opportunities for observation
have been of the very best, and we have the
utmost confidence in his fairnesa, acuteness
and correctness of judgment. Re says:
"Well may you say that the election of Sey
mour and Blair will be the signal for a reign of
terror at the South, which Englished,, means a
reign of entire suppression of free opinion and a
reign of daily assassinations.
"We, are so blunted by the civil war that we
scarcely recoil at these facts, scarcely think of
them as obliging all good citizens to vote so as to
prevent their election. Igo farther, and assure
you, from what I know and see of the South,
that the election of Seymour and Blair
will so puff up these people, _ so madden their
blood with victory, that they -will know no
bounds, and, seeing themselves the victors from
Spottsylvania onward, they will compel their
Northern friends to, measures not now
dreamed of. Now remember that permanent
outrage Is what we will not submit to in the Mirth,
and see the necessary result. Republicanism will
be stunned and all middling men will go to the
strongest party, and the whole power to make
laws fall into Southern Democratic hands. Then,
in a few years, almost months, will come the
mighty revulsion and a war of horrors whose ex
tent will be limited by Canada. the Gulf and the
oceans Do not suppose that lam imposing on
your time with bombast and flummery. lam no
prophet, but speak only of such first deductions
from facts,asany reasoning man down here may
see. But we will surely elect Grant and Colfax,
and all these figures on the possible glass will
pass away.
"It is perhaps providential that most of the ne
gro information is oral. If they could read they
would surely feel discouraged. With trifling ex
ceptions, the whole Southern press is. Demo
cratic—Secession. The files are filled with the
grossest abuse of Republicans, white and black.
You would suppose every Republican a villain of
the deepest kind. I never saw such abuse as they
daily heap up; and through all you see the exul
tation with which they look to the speedy tri
umph of Secessionists over every one who is for
the Union in the South. Forrest, as copied in
Democratic papers, does not hesitate to ad
mit that the Ku Klux Klan is 40,000
strong In Tennessee, and a few weeks ago his
compeers were denying its existence every
where. In truth, it exists in every Southern
State in great activity, and there Is no doubt of
its members being armed and accustomed to act
In concert. It is a secret army of strict organi
zation, bound by the strongest oaths and strong
est tics of interest to use murder if necessary; or
even convenient, to carry out its plane. Think
what a condition the South is in. Had , it not
been a political necessity for the election, it
would have been the most wicked foolishness to
re-organize these States and free them
from the control of the bayonet, for they are
entirely unfit for self-government, and if we were
removed, and fear of the North taken away, the Mate
andwould march to the capital of every ate
and drive out the Governors and Legislatures
with pistols. It would then be done at once, and
they can scarcely refrain from doing it now.
Some of their papers say they will try it even if
Grant is elected—but. that is all stuff. The course
pursued in these States halt been criminally mild
from the beginning. I have always said so; and
we are now reaping the whirlwind.
"It is amusing to see how these papers torture
the figures in Maine and Vermont,and from them
predict certain success in November. The editors
know better, but do it to keep up the spirits of
their party in the South and secure as many of
those States as possible. The action of the
Georgia Legislature is only a type of what will be
done all over the South, if they get the majori
hies on their side."
Some of the statements in the above may
seem exaggerated, but they are all abundantly
corroborated by the numerous letters daily
received from various parts of the South
That they do not exaggerate the diabolica
temper of the rebels is freshly illustrated by
the accounts of the late wholesale massacre
of negroes at Camilla for the crime of at
tempting to hold a political meeting.
General Grant's enemies have declared that
he possesses none of the statesman-like quali
ties which fit him for the duties of the Execu
tive office. And yet no public man of the
time ever displayed a better comprehension
of' popular feeling and of the political situa
tion than General Grant did when, in 1866,he
said to Governor Orr of South Carolina, and
through him to the Southern people generally:
"Have nothing whatever to do with North
erners who opposed the war. They will
never again be entrusted with power." If the
rebels had followed this excellent advice, and
instead of listening to the voice of the Copper:
head siren, had manfully and honestly ac
cepted the first pacific approaches of Con
gress, the South would to-day have been
restored to its old place in the Union. They
chose rather to affiliate with Northern trai
tors, and these will never again be placed in
power. General Grant's prophetic words are
about to be made good in his own election.
Andrew Johnson has given such an impe
tus to the business of counterfeiting, that the
whole Democratic party has gone into it.
Spurious greenbacks have been printed by
the millions, and we hear, daily, of attempts
to pass them off for genuine upon ignorant
people. Now that the attention of the Go
vernment has been called to this rascality, it
is to be hoped that a few examples will be
made of the greenback counterfeiters. What
with Wallace's coffee-colored naturalization
papers, and these Democratic greenbacks, it
is no wonder that honest men have such hard
work to get their rights either at the polls or
anywhere else.
General Sherman has written a letter on the
present condition of Indian affairs which is
full of practical good sense. He points out,
with startling brevity, the insufficiency of his
forces to guard the vast territory which lies
open to the ravages of hostile savages. He
shows the folly of the concession which al
lows the Indians to leave their reservations
either for the purpose or the pretext of hunt
ing buffaloes. And he repeats his warnings
to the frontier Governors and settlers that,
until the Indians are permanently subdued
and removed, they must not spread out upon
isolated farms to tempt these hungry bands of
Indians by their unprotected condition.
General Sherman is undoubtedly do
ing all that he can, with his small
force and limited powers. Neither he
nor Sheridan are likely to hesitate to assume
THE DAILY EVE2. : II.,NG, PULLETIPT - 7 - , ITILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 t
,EV.
. _
all proper responsibility and to : 'punish se
verely wherever they get a chance to . strikes
-blow. Meantime The Writiliteid Indian out
rages are settling L.the question .of, Indian
Policy.' ThO'cOoPll l ,o9.4 o n
the : , Pace 43 °m - •
mission are all blown to the winds by the
practical fact'Of a renewed war,` and'General
Sherman% stern orders , to "kill, destroy and
capture all who have been:. concerned in it,"
only express a necessity about whicti it is
idle to argue. , ,
It is not generally knowp, that,. General
George B. McClellan is slow'y moving upon
this cily. The Demociacy are preparing to
give him a reception on , the' 6th :of October,
and arrangements are on ,foot to, get np a
demonstration of "White Boys in Bine," man
ufactured for the occasion, to receive the ex
candidate of that interesting party. The real
soldiers of war are to meet here on the Ist
and 2d proximo. As usual, General McClel
lan arrives on the gro!lid about a week too
late.
The great gathering of the Boys in Blue,
on the lot of next month, will be the event
of the campaign. Every arrangement is
being made for the reception of,the thousands
•of the heroes of the war who are to assemble
in council in, this city. In these arrange
ments the Republican Invincibles propose to
take as they should,
,a prominent position,
and, as will be seen by the resolutions passed
yesterday, will give our visitors a-; warm and
cordialmekome.
The New York World is' frantta with
rage • over General 'Dix's demolishing letter.
The Age is dumb'with dismay at the same
epistle. We fear that their trials aud troubles
have only begun.
Henry Perry Leland, Esq., second son of the
late Charlea Leland, Esq., and brother Of Charles
Godfrey Leland, Esq., died in this city on Tues
day last. Mr. „Leland was born in Philadelphia,
Oct. 28, 1828. He was a gentleman of many
natn ral gifts, which had been cultivated by travel
and by extensive and various study. He was a
frequent contributor, in prose and verse, td the
newspapers and magazines, and the readers of
this paper have often enjoyed articles furnished
to it by him. He had a fresh vein of genial
humor, and, if his health had been Preseived, be
would undoubtedly have ellen to high eminence
in literature. A few years ago he published a
volume of sketches of foreign travel, "Americans
in Rome," which was full of delightful reading.
He also published a volume of humorous
sketches under the title of "The Grey Bay Mare."
During the war, ho served as a lieutenant in the
118th (Corn Exchange) Regiment, and was pros
trated by a sun-stroke, from the effects of which
ho never fully recovered. His personal charac
ter and agreeable social qualities had endeared
him to all who knew him, and his death in early
manhood is deeply deplored.
Bunting, Doirborow & Co.. Auction.
eers, Nos. 238 and 234 Market street, will hold
on to-morrow (Friday), Sept. 25, a large special sale
of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. by catalogue, on
four months' credit, at 10 o'clock, including 10,000
dozen Cotton Hosiery, ShirtS and Drawers, Travellog
Shirts, Gloves, Gauntlets. Also,Silk. Ties, Hdhfs.,
Sowing Silks. Umbrellas, Stock of Dry Goods, .tc.
Also, arranged on first door, 250 p . leCes of the best
makes of Domestic Carpetings, including Elegant
English Tapestry Brussels, also 200 pieces Oil Cloths,
Sheepskin Fancy Rage, /Bc., at 11 o'clock on four
months credit.
Sale of Valuable Property on the
River SchnylkilL A plan of the valuable lands in
the Twenty-sixth Ward, belonging to the estate of
James Dundee to be sold on Wednesday, September
80th, 1868, by James A. Freeman, Auctioneer, may be
seen at the Philadelphia Exchange, showing 15,468. feet
low water mark upon the River SchuyikW, , being.over
a mile frontage for wharf improvements,
Sale of Desirable Country Property,
By berry, Twenty-third Ward. James A. Freeman's
sale next Wednesday, includes a valuable Farm of 69
acres on the Byberry Turnpike, about .1,36 miles from
the station on the Trenton Railroad,
IV' Full description on Imelda page of to..clay's paper.
Limy
at
t TECR & CO.'B.,AND HAINES BROTHERS
Pianos, and Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Or
J. E. GOULD'S New Store,
au2oBmo 4pl No. 923 Chosbiut street
HENRY PEU:'PI.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
NO. 1024 BANBOM BTREZT,
Jaly4D PIIILEWELPttIA.
JOHN ChUMP. BUILDER.
1731 CHESTNUT STREET
and 213 LODGE STREET, •
Mechanics of every branch required for houseboilding
and fitting promptly Dumbed- fe27tl
MEAT TENDERERS. OR STEAK POUNDERS OF
several kinds, Larding Needles, Skewers, Basting
Spoons, Bait e Paris, and other cooking utensils, for sale by
TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight thirty-five) Market
street, below Ninth, Philadelphia.
TLOCKBMiTHEI —A LA RGE VARIETY OF KEYS
.1 and other Hardware, suitable for your use. may be
found at the store of TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight
thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth.
PAIR RODS OF VARIOUS LENGTHS AND
S
breadtlia ; and Stair Rod Eyes. Buttons and Banda,
for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW. No. 835 ( Eight thirty.flve)
Market attest, below Ninth.
YeyijilflniaAla CUT
1868. Saioon, Hair AT KOP , PS
dren'e Hair Cut . Shave and Bath. 25 . cc t rz l ita, ll. llaZon,
set In order. Open Sun day morning. No. 125 Exciaange
Place. ut,
G. C. HuPP.
I[ 4 -1 L GCE T & BUNS' STANDARD CIGARS.
"Mariana Rita"—all Vuelta Abajo leaf equal to best
Imported Cigars; 19 varieties (retailed $8 to $l2 per
hundred.) "Fra biavolo"—ail Vuelta Absjo's Fillers ; 5
varieties (retailed $6 to sBper hundred.) "Louis d'or,"
"Fleur de Lye," etc.. (retailed $4 to $6 per hundred.)
Send for Circular. We will gladly direct customers
where they can buy genuine and cheapest. We continue
importing Cigars by every Havana steamer.
S. FUGUET k SONS.
sel7-16trp4 No. =9 B. Front street.
AIMING WITH INDELIBLE IIVB, EMBROIDETI
ing,, Braiding, !Ramping,
GREAT SALE OF
•
• GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
AT 630 CHESTNUT STREE tr.
CONBICINEES' SALE ON
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
On FRIDAY, September 25, 1808,
Will be sold, on account of consignee, one of the largest
and finest assortments of Gold and Silver Watches ever
offered is this city, consisting in part as follows:
2 18-kt. Gold 3 Seconds, independent pump.e.top, ruby
pallets. nickelmevemente, extra fine; worth $5OO
1 18-kt. Gold Stem-winder, very fine, ruby Jewelled. •
3 16.kt•Gold Stem-winders.
4 It kt Gold Stem-winders.
1 Mkt, Gold•lndependent Second, very fine,
2 1 akt. Gold Diamond-Set, ladles' size.
4 18-kt. Gold Diamond-sot and Enamelled.
1 18-kt. Gold Diamond and Pearl-set, ladies'size.
3 very fine Gold Enamelled Levers.
1 18-kt. Gold Howard movement, very fine.
1 18-kt. Gold American Lever, P. S. Bartlett, (Walt
ham).
3 very fine Gold American Levers, Wm. Ellery.
5 16 kt Gold Massasoit Levers.
105 (Sold Watches, worth from $5O to $lOO •
1 Silver American Lever, 6-oz coin cases.
5 silver American Levers, P. S. Bartlett (Waltham).
30 Sliver American Levers. Win. Ellery, (Waltham).
112 Massasoit Levers, exp_ausion balance.
148 Silver Levers, by different makers.
48 Silver Levers, plated, with 18 kt. gold, ladies , size.
90 Metal Watches,. plated with gold and silver, and
many fine watches that time and space will not allow us
to specify.
Will be on exhibition on Thursday, and on the morning
of eale. Every watch fully guaranteed, and purchasers
allowed until Saturday noon to - return any watch which
proves unsatisfactory. • Theciblic are especially invited
to call and examine the stoc as there are really some of
the finest watches ever effete at public sale. There meet
•be bargains.
Sale ommesces at ten o'clock, and continues 'day
and evening.
D. W. CLARK,
Auctioneer,
It 630 Chednut street.
HEItIINEBEPS BAZAAR, 1
NINTH. AND SANSOM STREETS.
BALE OF BORSPIS__, CARRIAOEB, dm.
On SATURDAY fdORNLNG next, at 10 o'clock, coln•
prising about
FIFTY HORSES.
suited to hareem and the saddle. Included will be found
the following property of a private gentleman about 'sav
ior for Europe, to be sold to the highest bidder, namely:
manes e tyn s h Hay Horses, •about and 5 years old,
long and tais, full 16 bands high,. perfectly kind
and i lentle, fearless of locomotives. One 113 a superior Sad
dlpAn Extension-top Phaeton, pole and ehafts,-brdltto or- -
der—almost new.
A set superior double HallleBß.
Covers, ibialters,
ALSO.
New and secondhand Carriages. Dearbonm. dm. -
Single and double Harness. Saddles, dm
re'Special sale of Carriages exclusively on Wednesday
next.
ALFRED M HERECNESS
Auctioneer.
se24.2trvi
01BITU&RIt.
M. A. TORRY.
180, Filbert street.
WEICMIEVIes
- - -
Offered for the first timein ,l'hiladelphla
READY-MADE CLOTHING
As good in every way as the best
CUSTOM WORK
AT W ANAMAKEIR & BROWN'S
, .
131-0 OTIS.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR
S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets.
DOWN WITH THE LEAVES.
The leaves are loosening from the
trees,
And gently down are tumbling,
We hear the chilly Autumn breeze
Among the forest rumbling.
Th• shivery killirlOOtial storm
Like distant thunder's mumbling
And folks who like to have it warm,
Because of cold are grumbling.
The leaves that linger on the trees,
Are turning red and yellow;
The pears and apples, if you please.
Are getting ripe and mellow.
e're singing pleasant Autumn
tunes.
Of frost, and of umbrellas.
Of Autumn coats and pantaloons
To comfort clever fellows.
Unlike the falling Autumn leaves,
We try to move on. steady
To where each thinking man be
lieves
He'll fit d Fall Garments ready.
Or if we'd have them made so neat .
A cc ording to our measure.
llockhill & Wilson, Chestnut Street,
Will fit us out, with pleasure.
r The trees are getting their
clothes off but we needto begetting
ours on, for the Fall and Winter.
Let us get on
Those elegant Chinchillas,
Those magnificent Piques,
Those enduring Beaver Cloths,
Those splendiferous Cassimeres,
Those substantial Beamerteens,
which we buy, cheap for cash, at
ROCKHILL & WILSON'S
Great Brown stone Hall,
603 and 605 Chestnut eet.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
JONES'
Old E stablished
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
604 MARKET STREET,
ABOVE REM;
For style, durability and excellence of workmanship,
our goode cannotjbe excelled. Particular attention Paid
fla
teaseso =sterner work, and a perfect fit guaranteed in all
. ape a th rP4
4
---,S C 41406
------ " : O
is GOOD FOR
1- '''.. , .-„ 1 .
_- c• . -
_ ' _- .---1
----
T-
DOLLAR
CirCUT THIS OUT.
This Card will be good for Two Dollars in part
payment for all cash purchases of ready-made
clothing, amounting to Twenty-five Dollars or
more. CHARLES STOKES & CO.,
seB 824 CHESTNUT, Street.
DRY GOODS'
CLOAKING&
FIRST QUALITY.
French Velvet Cloths
IN COLORS-BLACK. •
BROWNS.
• PURPLES,
STONES.
DAHLIA.
ASTRACHAN CLOTHS
IN COLORS-BLACK, MIXED, WHILTb.
FLUSH CLOTHS AND SILK FLUSHES
IN ALL COLORS.
FANCY CLOAKINGS
OF ALL STYLES.
OF THE IMPORTATION OF
JOHN W. THOMAS
Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street.
atima pan)
G. O. MORRIS -dc 00, 1
'Retail Dealers In beet qualities of '
.I.E.MIGH. AND SCHUYLK IL L
Office. 208 Walnut Street. Yard, Masker Street Wharf,
selo.lm4oo
H. PI & O. R. TAYLOR,
PERFUMERY ASA TOILER SOAPS.
,
641 and 64319. Sinn' Street.
an2+l7
Dinr. 4 6looDlts
,DRY GOO DS .
Flannel 3121etiartinent•
S'i'ILAWDRIDGEItOLOT HIER
CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE,
Corner Eighth and Market. Its.,
Bespeetfully invite the attention of buyers to swathe
our,Flannel oiefore making that:. purchases. •
The utmost politeness t attendants. No rtdirepre•
ambitions cat:lnane pressure to effect Wes.
We have constantly in stock
Ballardvale Flannels.
Gilbert's Plan:Lela,
(Opera Sack Flannels,
Shaker Flannels,
Swanedown Flannels
Aloleskin Flannels,
Gauze Flannels,
_ Silk Warp P lannele,
Dornet Flannels,
_ .
„Angola,Flannels,
Plaid Shirting Flannels.
STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER
We are now opening a few bales of All Wool Flannels
at ac.. Mo. and Ms., that an' &tided bargains, and
well worth. an early call. •
OUSEM
STRAWBBIDGEICLOTHJER
THE LARGEST ABSO2?THENT OF CLOTHS.
THE CHEAPEST PRICES FOR CLOTHS.
THE BEST MAKES CLOTHS.
TEE FINEST MIXED COATINGS.
THE NEWEST STYLES OF PANT STUFFS.
DOMESTIC CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES.
FOREIGN CLOTHS AND CA BSIMERES.
CLOTHS FOR LADIES' WEAR.
VELVETEENS OF ALL COLORS.
The Hest Place to Buy
OLOll' S . AND` OAI3SIMERES,
For Linter Bien or flops, kir at
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER'S
,
CENTRAL CLOTH HOUSE, '
Corner Eighth and Market Sts.
HOSIERY
GLOVE DEPARTMENT:
BTRAWBRIDGE&OLOTHIER
CENTRAL. DRY GOODS STORE,
Corner Eighth and Market SO.
HOSIERY,
GLOVES and
Direct from American and European Manufacturers.
Merino Underwear for Gents.
Merino Underwear for Youths.
Merino Underwear for Infants.
Merino Underwear for Misses.
Merino Underwear for Ladies, "
Merino Hose for Ladies.
Merino Hose for Misses.
Merino Bose for Youths.
Merino Hose for infants.
Merino Hose for Gents.
All.woolblairts, White. for Gents.
All-wool Shirts, Scarlet, for Gents.
All-wool Shirts, Grey Mixed.
AL-wool Shirts, Blue Mixed.
All the above, of superior qualities, for sale.
We atm to keep the beet lines of these goods to be found
in the city, and prices at the bottom of the market
STIIAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER
CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET.
60.4 8t
FALL OPENING.
.14114.
-461
stA
Fourth and Arch._
ARE DISPLAYING
NEW SILKS,
NEW
Pi M'S POPLINS,
FRENCH POPLINS,
NEW STOOK
FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS,
NEW STYLE
SHORT DRESS ROBES.
L KNOWLi s=& Co
'No. 1218 MARKET STREET,
Are receiving constantly beet brands of
, FLOUR.
eeB2
UNDERWEAR,
Dim BoomN
NEw aiDttzetAirtabonA-'
FOR TBZ
. ~... .....:.
...
':.Ai1.!::0...iii.1.j...'..*,f'',:i4:i..ii30'
We ere stow prepored to offer our
SPLENDID , STOOK
NEW'Ap.VA.4.1001)...!,4E,..10001% .
Conatatios In Part ai
:Chum()leafs' Slllke';
*tripe Baku
Splendid Quality VolOred
Superior Black
Chameleon bilk SeriOs,
Chameleon Poplin. ,
Plus Bros , Irish Poplins,
_
Er P nc i li k‘ 8 / 1 1 1 1 Ir9P/Insl•
•
silk *plug/hie:
heavy Corded IPopibilly
. .
With a great varlet) , of New Fabil!:3 for Ladles' Monte
Drawls and Walking Baty • '
At Su( h Prices as will'ingare Rapid Sa
. •
Thu offering extraordinary indnoonienti to' ladles to '
select from oar largo Steck of . ;
impootiton.'
Ladles tan have their 'drama inade to order st
shot teat notice and in the most faildonahle stiles.
EDWIN HALL &
NO, 28 SOUTH SECOND ST),
TO PROPRIETORS OF
HOTEI,B,BOARDING-1101.11E8.
SIIIPPI NG.
Wells,* h irpodal wholeuitlo departatetiefor etrottier
Lbrs and Cotton aheettna. maiwete, Naga aut.:singe Belli
and Berth Blanlrete, and other good/ peitleablAY
adapted to your 'wants. ,
AU the . aboto kind of goats m tido op st short notice If
desired.
sT4Avv.:.o . loo:o4* - 00.11nE.R.,
CENTRAL - DRY GOODS STORE),
EIGHTH, MOW' KBUST St
CARD TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS
We have tuba:Salted 4 department for tho rorrvenienee •
at Coantry Merchenta Who do not with to buy whole• .
pieces of no goods.
We will ent fine Bilks. Drew Good; Linea Goode.
Cloths and CaseLmeres in such quantitier as will best
atilt their gales and convenience at the regular wholesale •
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE,
E . II , EITH, BELOW MARKET ST.
SHEPPARD,
VAN HARLINGEN
Iteepectiullv invite the attention of buyer! to their
FALL STOCK
OF
NEW LINENS
AND
IiOiISE.KEEF'INQ DRY GOOD%
NOW OPENING,
Purchased POR CABU at many REDUCED PRICEN.
comprising all the different varieties and widths in
Heavy Linen ilheelkgs.
Heavy Pillow Linens.
Real Barnsley Table Damask.
Table Napkins and Doylies.
Tailor Cloths, with Napkins to Hatch.
Daraark Towels and Towelings
Embroidered Piano and Table Covers.
Striped and Plaid Table Coverings.
Fine Harseillea Quilts, very elegant.
Rich Cretonne and Furniture Cliintzes.
SUPERIOR QUALITY BLANKETSp
Ali Wool and extra widths for beat Foray we.
MEDIUM BLANK ETS;
ph. noteb. Public - Institut,lox% dr.c.;'&c.
Crib and Cradle Blankets;
Flannels, --
Muslims, &al
No. 'lOOB Chestnut Street:.
rrt9 tuth 10trd
78.7101117.11.191eN9.
arigEMAIM__REM
WEST CHESTER AND 'PHILADA.
Exonision.Tiekets to West °heaterf • •
~Good on Bopp. 2,5 and 26, •
will be Gold at Depot,
ihtity.dirst and Streets ' ,
to those going to the ' ,
Chester County Agricultural Fair
,
On the days above stated. - se43 Stra - • • t
& ARRISOM
sEcoNp.i...nITION. -
fc)-DArg'CARL. NEws.
Foreign 'Money '.2Aaiketti.
,
THE COTTON"' MARKET
By the Attanatoesiiete•
Lowboy, lEespt. 24, A:Al.—Conseil*, foi;.uomey
943‘ ; for account 94Va943‘.. Ai:tee:icon securi
ties quiet sod steady. S. 5-200,' 8 ; Eris
Railroad, 02X; Illinois Central, 92M. •
LIVERPOOL, • Sept. 24, 8 1.-1-Colton 181 t.
Males lotto-day` are estimited at 8,000 baleaf
spirits of petroleum firm ails. 61.@15..43d. „
Qnzassroveit;liept. 24'..:-Riciernei City of Lon
don, from New. York, on , the 12th inst., arrived
here this morning.
0 II
Lennox, Sept. 24, I"..M—Cousols for money,
8436 ; foriaCsount;OW 941(.M; 8. Plve-tirontteo,
78. 493ertean recarities firm. Erie, 825(.
nolo eentroJ, 02%. ;-1-=
Livxnrom., &pt. 24, P. IL—Cotton easier,
Lard,MV Sd. Pork, buhdsnt At Oos: Tellow,46e.
81. TUrpentine, 265. 611.; spirits of , petroleum,
18. Bd.@le. • ,
Loabott, Sept. 24, P.M.--Sagar clutter::
ANTWEEP, Sept. 24, P. 11.---Petioleitta 'Arm, a
51 franca. r- • • • '
'filarlan Ingelllgeiace s ,
FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 24.—Silled, steamer
Cbarlestnn,' for 'Charleston. Bark Farelm, for
Calais. Bilge Rosario. for New ill'orit; Two*.
rora, for St.' johns. Sea, Br.ze for. Liverpool,
and a large fleet of johns;
,
Weathir lltepor‘
September 24, • • T/Mr-
H 9 A.
lifax , Wind. Weaker. runneter.
a mr. Clear. -06
New York 'N. W.' Cloudy. 55
Wilmington, De/ N Cloudy.' 64
Richmond... N.B. Cloudy.
Oswego .8. Clear. • 51: -V
Buffalo E.Cloudy. 58
Pittsburgh . Raining. 63
Chicago SW. Cloudy, 54
LOtkifrintle.— Raining. 40
New Orleans .
Cloudy. 82
Key Weal Calm: Cloudy, 84
Havana Calm. Clear. 82
'rate 01-1112eirtr i t i ar e r t r_k_Alits bay siiithe
mace:
10 A Ea_ aer. le if.. ..68 Olaa. 2P. 1L....48 281.
Weather rioudy. Mud Northeast
THE SPANISEI EIEVOLTITIO.X.
7 be Movements of Royal and Illevoln:
turnery • _Arras:spa-11 „Queen litrtillaft
to ssdietate coisslittonalis--The Re
volutionists Regime tali Compromise.
LONDON. Sept. 23.—The,Msdrid Gazerhs says,
that NtiValleheshad arrived all the north aide of
the Stem Morena with two regiments of cavalry,
debt bsttallons'ef Intently; And fintr,hattaies.
The revtilutionaty Gineral,Berrano,was marching
with a large forte on Cordova to give battle to the
royal. troope. , Great exettembnt ireValled -in
Madrid, and It was believed that the success of
the revolutionists was certain. Queen Isabella
has swilled her willingness to abdicate if the
revolutionists wail accept the young Prince of
Aaturhui es the Icing, shit to act ea regent mill
be attains... bib majority. ; , The. revolatiOniste,
however. hive refused any compromise, and de
mand the expulsion of the Bourbons and the
establishment, of &constituent assembly and o
provisional government. • -
• The teahouses' Cleatinir«
tune
.
The L
Fas: ondon correspondent 'of the N. Y. Tri•
Mr. Reverdy Johnson hid his first interview
with Lord Stanley on Thursday, and is to have
audience of the Queen on Monday. A previa
cial paper makes the remarkable assertion that
be hut cane blanche from Mr. Seward to settle
the Alabama claims, and that all State papers
and despatches heretofore proceeding from the
American Government are to be considered as
cancelled. You have better means than I
have ,of knowing whether that state
ment, or anything like it, is true.
But I know that the Tories are confident that
Lord Stanley and Mr. Johnson will , come to an
understanding before Parliament meets—that is,
before the 10th of December. They are jubilant
over the prospects of such a success, meaning to
treat it as a triumph over Lord Russell and Mr.
Gladstone, under whose administration the'Ala
barna tlifliculty arose. No doubt Mr. Reverdy
Johnson, whose sympathy with the old enemies
of his country ho takes no pains to disguise, will
rejoice to contribute what ha can to their politi
cal success.
Dickens's Farewell Headings.
The tame correspondent writes: •
The agents of Mr. Charles Dickens announee
that his farewell series of readings will begin at
8t James's Hall, Tuesday evening, October 6th;
the first course to comprise five readings. Their
advertisement declares It to be the determina
tion of Mr. Dickens finally to retire from public
readings at an early date. "and that on no con
sideration whatever voill Mr. Dickens be in
duced to appoint an extra night in any
place In which he shall have been once announced
to read for the last time."; The prices in London
are 75.,55., Bs., and is. for admission . This being
the "first course" of the fine/ series, It Is left to
the public to conjecture whea •the actually last
readings will be given. I • suppose during the
winter, or perhaps even dud% the next season—
the season in London be.giraing usually with
the meeting of Parllamtut in February,
and ending with July. As Parliament
is to assemble in December, tie commencement
of the period when the futdontble world consents
to be considered in town may be earlier than
usual. But the very highest people and the height
of the season arrive together it May and depart
l • before the end of July. I presume, therefore, it
is safe to anticipate that the London readings
will not be concluded before nett spring.
FINANCL&L suit COADIEROLLL
The Plithidelph
Sake at the Pleatele
• .
ItTFOICK
1300 eh Read R b3O 473 i I
2000 Read 68 10 100(
9 eh L'amdcam, Its . 129.
1000 eh OH Creek th •
Alleoh'y R RR bds • 823 d
60 eh Leh Val Its - 15834
900 eh NY&Afiddle Its 814
10 eh Ileetcmv'elt 1031
200 eb l'ennß Says Its 5614
100 eh do ,2 dye 105%
'
01 eh do • SCIM
eh • do
100 eh Leh Zi'v stk. • .22%
1000 eh do 860 Ite 223
12 eh do 221{
100 eh Read R Its
1(0 eh do be 47.16
200 eh do e6O 46X
100 eh do 46%
100 eh do b 8 40,81
oAND,
800 elu Rod It lie 46.81
100 eh do 2dys 46%
100 eh • 46%
100 eh• , ~b3Owis 4 6 74
100'eh — o 1)5 48%
100 eh 4 10 b3O 46%
100 eh lo b6O lts 46%
200 eh 9 Its 46.81
100 eh 6 ' b6O 46%
100th blOwn 46.81
106 sh Fa 46 81
luOah - -46 -
-100 eh b 5 45.69
100 eh , di ROMA - 41.69
500 eh de 48.69
100 eh b3O 461{
100 ehdi ( b3O 46,81
100 eh dc ea - %
100 eh do MO 463
_ t
F Plexwmax.p.tria, thorsday, t l3epteM t er 24; '
.The
demand for money Is Increasing, butt is freely
met and there Is no difficulty in negoatirug "eau.
loans" on the right kind of collateral) at 4x®6
per cent.. The inquiry for Western rellittAnce is
quite moderate, and partly met by 41 flow of
currency from that quarter.
The stock market was low active his mom
pg. The beirs 'made a vlgoroue andluccessfel
assault upon Reading Railroad and sole of the
ether speculative shams. Governmentind state
Loans were very quiet, and the latte not so
firm. city .Loans were steady at 10.0)103%
for the.new and 10035 for the old certifittes.
1
Reading Railroad opened weak and fe off I g'
1 03i, selling down to 46%, closing at 47. Faun a ,.
Railroad declined %,
,eloaing at 56% olden
and Ainboy - Railroad acid it 129, an' iiiiiieer
I of 3.4. did Lehigh' Valley Railroad at 55\ ado
, , ,
' cline of M., 44% , was bid for Little Bellylidll
Railroad; 70'fOr Norristown Rallroadt_ti'for_
2dine Hill liallioadi: 85 ' for North Penns aria
BY TELEGRAPH.
zwinoPE4w AFT'Axes
mi0n5E5„....1111(49 ! * I
hlB Stock AlT"'"‘mAw•
Bow's.
Roitroad;ll4 for Catiterista,Rallroail PrefetTed;
25 far Phlladciplitiiitdtritittalirdid, s ind . 4o for
NortbernAntplipsiiroae.-- - •
Canal:o .W.:knandVieblgh Navigation declined
.10iting • , •
In Bank s'hires thoreWSPD 30 Ininsactions. , In .
Passenger Railroad cheep Was
in BeetosivtUe.which sold tips* 103. , „
Smith, Randolph Alott,,-v...tpanteri.. /6 Mutat
Third streak:quote st - it o'clack; as follow*:
Gold, 142 3 ; Unitedfltates 66,18614 1143(0g; do.
5.205, 6 2.11436@)114..V; do 1864;169.%@110;
do. 1865,"11056@110 1 / 8 ; do. July, 1865, 108%@
1094 do. 1867, 108,g(0109; do. 1868, 109 M bid;
Flve-- f -,10-40'6, 1868, 11/0(0104X.
bleaprs. Raven ace Brother, - No. 40 &Mtn
Third street; make the following .quotallons of
the rates of exchange to-day, st 1 P.
United Suites sixes, Of 1881, 1L43‘,q , 114%; do.
do.. '62; 1139g@1183g; do. do., '64, 1 09 30106 M
do.. do., '65, U 03011 0 84; do. do., '65, new,
10$304108X; dirt. ao.. '67, new, „ 108,00108.1 i;
do. do., '6B. 108Mh109;
•Fives, •ten-forßes,
to4k®lo4ji: Due uompbund 'lnterest Notes,
1934; do. do. do., Oct. '65, /83i; Ovid, 142.*01 1
1423‘; Silver. 186(4187X. '
Jiy Cooke
as
Co. quote Government Seettrictem,
dkc., to-day. as follows: United •Statea 61 4' 1 6 61 i
114 ;04114y,: old Five-twenties, 1144114 X;
new Five-twenties of 1861, 106 31®//0; du
-1865, 1103/(4110y; Five-twenties:of July,, 1089(,,
®109; do. do. ittel, 108X0)109R.; do. do. '6B
109k.®103%;• Ten-forties, ,104.9i0)1043i;
__ , lnessor. Wallace 'Balteetit 42 Bondi
Third street, quote Border State bonds' •¢;(• 'fol
-
lows: Tennessee's, ,old, , T6)69%,..; nevi, t 6og•
9 344 ' 01 (1:‘ 53 054 i , new," 53@05;
North Carolina's, old;15 1 4 new, 74%@)741ir
Plifladelphites PrOdueelttrairket.
YnxiAostiqui," TfitIZSDAY; Sexif 24.—,There Is
no change in Seeds. _ We quote Plover at $8 25
®s3 50. Timothy is in good regsleat„ and ranges
from s3'4o to 03 60,f0r old' and new crop. Small
sake of Flaxseed at $2 80@2,
3 5.
There Is more doing in flour, the Come tiale
purchasing quite freely, but pilces tangle' with ! -
, out quotable change. ..:Sales of 1;500 barrels; in-'
'eluding 400 barrels new Spring Wheat . Extra
F 4 tutlY At $3 25®3 75 rfer barrel; some old, do.
do., at slo®lo' 25 ; -`550 barrels Winter Wheat
Oblo Family, at $11 , '.50; 100 barrels round hoop,
at $9 2b, and 100 'Carrels Superfine at $6.50.
Prices of R3e Flotir and. Corn Meal remain as
last quoted.
-.The Wheat market is Inactive, and kir common
qualities, of whichrthe bulk of the receipts con
slat, prices are drooMgr email lots ef good and
choice. Re d at 82 2 23 per - bush., and 2,000
bush: Amber at $2 80@2 35. A lot , of Western
Rye sold at $l. .50. There hi: lees demand for
Corn; small - sales of , Yellow at $1 2841 30, ant
mixed Western ej sl27asl 28. ',Oats are held
and 4,000 hush. Western and Pennsyl--
yenta pold at 76a77c, and 1,000 bnsb. , Sonthern at.
Whisky Is held firmly at the late advance,
with further sales at $1 50®1 55, duty paid, and
new Rye at $1 75072.
teener Tont us oney .IThferritrßit s
• [From the N. in Herald of to direj
Barr. 12.-1 he gold market has been vitioronely ham
mered by the bears all day.~ and upto the adjournment of
~the board at thus. o'clock the thictuatione were from
to 14314. with the closing transactions at 1424.
Afterwards. however, there was increased pressure to
' 'Ben Ellett!' gold for tbe puurpoee of .breaking down the
price. which eventually declined to 142,V. and this
was the latest quotation on the atreet. The rn.
mor that the Treasury was 'tiling este'
'Was -
speculative by eff4et.' although it te =Wray without
oundition in fact. and the lie was without its lathi
er eeramegg the nilmi of °Rahn's. wh o areal ways read/
to follete whatever wilte'-thembitiesents iteelpThe
''Vtorin Interest taa been hugely seed Once thir
ginning of the week , and the Market flow solargely
'verso that a vfolehttibrearet nudes likely . take
place at arlytintreanfetesi operators for a fall will de well*
tat to lulled into a false sense of tactility-There would
nOgithSt4 say,agaittit this decline it it was the result ,
or nathraicauct, but, writ feeling to annelid, pre:wire
it will assuredly be followed- w - atreed reaction in the
opposite direction, and herein es the evil of tke present
excretive speculation in gold, to mitigate which Congress .
absuld impoee beery OM 011'01 'Peen/ALP/a Mlles.
.emptht. however, legitimate tranautictua.. , There. ee III;*
every active borrowing demand for coin. and loans were
'bride at rates veining from one to seven per
'cent. per annum in favor of the lender, and at 164 and
'I.3M per cent. per &cult but liter lathe day some excels.
- Meal tree/actions' were - reputed ' to' have been made
Tee volume of bushing was large an d the grow
, clearly n representing thereon? tranuctioni yesterday
amouned to 891,288.000. the gold balances to 41.447.030 and
the can ruler *elan«. $3.484.036. The entsTreaumry
disbursed VG 863 in twin „auntie the day to payment of
interest on the public debt,
The musket for government tecurities was dull bat
steady mail the quart:m-Irue. two call, when there was a
pressure to sell by the beara, which carried prices down
about sequinter per cent:- •Afterwards on the street; how
ever. the, e was a fractional recovery and a good demand
for all that was offered. There was no other cease for the
decline then the speculative one referred to. and the sil
ence in five-twenties in London to 73', decidedly favored
an advance. The borrowing deman o ffor , nearly all the
blues is dill very heavy th e result the largo "ahrrry.
interest outstanding, and the supply of bonds In the
street is lighter than usual. The foreign bankers continue
free purchasers, especially for the fivetwenties of 1667.
and the general demand for investment is increasinathe
proper impression very correctly being thet our national
56Cillitlea are cheaper than any others in the country at
present prices: for . while railway and taineeilatia(his
sleeks are selling far above their real value, the case is
exactly the reverse with respect to governments.
[Prom the New York 'tread of today.)
Sier. 21.--Wall 'street was agitated, today with rumors
in regard to certain Influences being ..at 'work to induce
Mr. hicoalloch to sell gold—or bonds—or both for the
purpose of assisting the stotk-jobbing bears to make
money by smashing all the markete. The attempt to use
kir, McCulloch is netlike!) , to be sucoesefe.Ves the whole
trsde oi the country would be injuriously affected be an/
enificial tightening of the money market at this . critical
juncture, in the fall trade. Cheap money benefits the
whole business community. and tight money meatus IMO
tificing the many for the benefit of the few.
The rovernment bond market was quiet but firm. and a
dead,' demand from the country is reported by the, lead.
irg dealers. The bears made 601110 attempts to sell the
market down, but without much 'meccas.
The money market is easy at 4 to 5, per cent, and on
Government. at 3 per cent, to the leading dealers,. Bust.
nen notes are discounted at 13X to 7 per cent. Reports are
cut rent in tee street about the combination to lock up
tpreenbacks for the purpose of affecting the stock market ,
notithout the astistanee Of The easury D_O3pilitment it
is likely to be succesefuL polley which Mr. Mc-
Culloch has adopted this tall of keeping only a 'moderate
currency balance on band has worked so well for the
business interests of the country at this reason, when the
crops require more than usual currency, that it is not
likely any change will be made by increasing the cur
rency balance - •
The foreign exchange market is quiet. as usual, after
the selling of the packet, and prime bankers , eixty.daY
sterling bills are quoted at Me to 108 Y.
The gold market was weak, openiref at 143, adveneing
to 14335. and closing at 142% at 3 I'. M. The rates paid for
borrowing were I.Pe 236.164 . 6, 6,.7, 1.32 and 4 per
cent. to flat After th e Board adjourned the price de
clined to 1433.1 to 1421.,.
The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank today were
fie follows '
fiord balances
Currency balances,
Grow cleat antes,
The Latest Quatartans train MiW York
.113 r Teel:MIL) •
New Yomt. Sept. 21.—Stocks weak. Chicago and Rock
Island, Reading., 93%; Canton C0„.493X; E'rte.49;
Cleveland and Toledo 1015,; : Cleveland and Pittsburgh,
87M; Pittsburgh and Pont . PWayne, 109 1 i; Michigan Cent
- tint, 118 U Mithigan Southern , WA; New . York Central.
WM; lllinols Cc' mtra1..143; Cumberland preferred. 33;
Virginia axes, 54: MissOuri cu re, 92: Hudson river. 144 N;
Five-twenties, 1862,114• do., 1864, liSig do.. 1865,1103, • ;
New. 108%; Ten.f.: 1043/...;. gold, IW; hioney..-4(.0
6 Per cent.; Exchange. '
, ,
- - Markets by Telegraph.
New Tone; .
Sept U.—Cotten dull at ~2k3,5 cents.
Flour dull and declined 10c.: State, $6 70(Fg9 10; Ohio,
118 10(410 65; Western W heal , 0 15: 2outhern. $8 70414
California. 89®19 50 ender; Spring. $1 75. and
White es ichigan 632 4E.. orn dull at' $1 isgt 2a coats
dull at 75(476c. Bret du'L .pork dull at 588 , 35}4(&618 Da
Lard quiet at 19 3i@alc. Waldo' *luta
timanioss. Sept 24.—Cotton dull and nominal at 2.530.
Flour dull and unchauge4L -Wheat firm and unchanged.
- Corn steady and unchanged. Oam -fine at 674@175c. Rve
S140(01 ML „Provisions active and :easier. Mesa Pork.
$30.511
Eacon—ribeides; 16Xe.:; - clear do., 16:c :; 'bout
der. 1330. Hares. 61Xc. • Lrd: 20®20Xc."
SAN Fits.noisco, bent le—Flour unehtinged, Wheat
dull at $1 60(41 110. Legal Tenders,
.
6 4nRESS UP."—THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN
.L/seldtera are familiar enough with that order,
and they aro still commanded by, their Own,
self respect an& their regard for • the opinion of
others to "dress up." Dress Inn the most important
poorly
frpthe *world. and a man a man be 'he never so
poorly dressed: but we leave it to any Mall of common
sense If it isn't better to be well cheesed than ill.dreesed.
WARAMAIMP B BROWN can help yea to - - dresa
up." se2,l,thsotf
s6.o nn 00 TO LOAN MORTGAGE. - -
• LUBENB &MONTGOMERY,
1036 Beach street.
HENRY REINHARDT. •
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT.
NO. 116 SOUTH SIXTH 'STREET. BELOW CHESTNUT
(OPPOSITE THE NEW COURT HOUSE.)
MEAL'S SERVED AT ALL HOURS.
Win - es, Liquors. etc.', of the choicest brawls sel2 brielP§
eIMONEY TO - ANY AMOUNTLOANED UPON
DIAMONDS, we.Tcp:Es. rLATE.
CLOTHING. acat
OLD EISTAIPLIEMET) LOAN OEEICE.
Corner ofif e hl k fd an d
N. 11 . — DLILMONDLI. ATelhaTElViatt GUNS,
lIEHArGIMITOtr PRIME. JeS4V
RUBBERINDIA
fditUfZinip BEL'PLN.4 .STEAM
Packing Some, &ft
Mkgineera and dealers will, find a fan assortment of
-Goodyear's Patent - Vuleanir..ed Rubber Pelting,
Hoe% dic., at the fdannfactnreve Headqua Packing
rt.
•• Wit CiTetant street
flu - N:ll.—We have iftdVatibinidtiltirielot of Gentlemeb% •
e
and Idleace attraikang Mao, every vartepy and
le of Ount.Ovencoatai.:•+., • • • • •
•
2111pDAILYJEVENING:BuLETIN4-PATLADELPHIA-i_THITINDAY," SEPTEWER''24;iIfI6B.
Tiitual);i-: , - ,.. sprno.N.'-` ,
THE SURRATT CASE
An End' of. the Farce.
HE 'lli porALLY DiSdHafiGED
[epectatAkerat , ch to the PAIL, /Proms Bulletin.]
WasurnoTos ' Sept. 24.—rSurratt has been
entirely cleared of all charges against him. •
Judge Wylie this morning decided that as be
had'not been indicted on the charge of treason
and conspiracy within two years the second bill
of indictment was not valid.
RION.KEISPOMMNCIE 4:;57 THE ASSOOTATICII PHEW
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—judge Wylie' Wel:
charged John EL Barrett to-day under the statute
of limitation, the indictment :not having been
found within two years after the offence was: al
leged to have been committed. . . ,
" The surratt Trial.
tapeefol Deipatett to the PhUadelphis Eveatngllettn.J
WA gragaTit . N; Sept: 24.-Tbd Sunlit ease,' as
sumed anOther phase to-day. The. counsel
for the defence asked, leave to withdraw - the
special plea on which they were beaten yesterday
and to , plead again. •
Tbe Judge said that he ; ight now pass sen
tence as If the prisoner had been found guilty,
but being dispoled' to grant every indulgence,. he
would allow them to plead again. The= there
fore entered a plea claiming that statute Limits
'ntie in force have proVided that offences charged
Must be 'prosecuted within two years, and that
more than that time had elapsed.
. Tile prosecution contended that the prlsciner,
having already made a special plea, is now de
barred from claiming benefit of the limitation,
and the case is now being argued.
The Philadelphia Convention of Hoye
14 Bine.
BALTMOTtE, Sept. 24.—A meeting of the Union
soldiers and sailors was held here last evening, at
which the invitation to attend the celebration at .
Philadelphia, October Ist and 2d, was unani
mously accepted. A large number signified their,
Intention of attending.
From Pew York.
NEW YORE. Sept. a—An unknown man threw
himself under the wheels of a passing train on
the New Jersey railroad, near Newark, and was
instantly killed.
The steamship Weser to-day, takes out $11,500
In specie.
Marine
.itoselligisnce.
Nmv YORK, Ke pt. 24th.—Arrived--Steam
ship City of New York, from LiverpooL
BAN Feencisco. Sept. 231 Cleared, ship
CaLrnsmore, .Liverool taking out 51,000
nuke of whelitfo. •r
Sailed,ship FavoriLs, for New
York.
ANOIIICEIS ILVArkIaCrX 1r1721111116
Roar Innocent Freedmen Hang 1a -
Alabaman.
•
[Connopondenoe of the Philadelphia Evening
Tvactnnia, Alabiuna dept. 21. 1568 .AnOther
murderous outrage ha s --
a been committed in this
city by the Ku-Klux Klan. The /Female Semi
nary in Tuscumbia was' destroyed by fire a day
or two ago, and, as is usual now in the Eloigth,
to: attribute It either, to negroes or Northern
whites, with this mere suspicion, four negroes
were arrested as belonging to the Union Leae,
and held in custody, under pretence of exaWns
tion, but truly for the purpose of handing them
'over to the Ktt-Klux Klan, who, wider a pre-'
arranged plan, came into town, mounted. to the'
number of 150,t00k the negroes from the officers,
led them outside the town to Spring Creek, on
the road leading to Cherokee,and hung them to a
tree, where their lifeless bodies were found sus
pended In the morning.
On the leg of one was pinned a notice on paper,
notifying about forty negroes and white men,
one of the number, the Methodist preacher, that
a similar doom awaited them. Great excite
ment prevails, and the bettor disposed of the
community regret such high-handed outrages.
Now Yong, Sept. 24.—About 10 o'clock yes
terday morning a most daring and successful
robbery was perpetrated in Broadway, when a
pasteboard box containing 01,000 in ten-cent
currency stamps was filched from one of the
Adams Express Company's wagons, as it stood
near the corner of Broadway and Cortlandt
streets. It appears that the United States
Treasury Department . at Washington
sent on a large number o'f boxes
containing various sums in postal currency,
on consignment to different banks in this
City, and the same were forwarded per the Adams
Express line. Yesterday morning these boxes
were committed to the care of a driver, who pro
ceeded in a wagon to deliver the same. While at
the corner already specified some adroit thief
stepped up, and coolly walked away, unper
ceived, with his booty. The driver did not dis
cover his loss for some, time after, and the detec
tives have no trace of the bold operator.
The National Labor Congress held Its third
day's session yesterday at Germania Hall. Co
operative industrial societies were discussed and
recommended, strikes were urged as essential, a
determination was shown to adopt only those
political candidates who would pledge themselves
to carry out measures beneficial to workingmen,
and a committer-was appointed to urge upon Con
gress the propriety of establishing a Labor Depart
ment at Washington.
The City Hall is heavily besieged by foreigners
asking for naturalization. One hundred and
thirty-five were made eligible voters yesterday.
A new Bishop is to be chosen for Northern
New York, in November, by the Episcopalians.
The election will probably be held in Albany.
133.42444%166° 90
uosuou so
Rurunrawr Marrero ter Gruoaarrourar.—Gen.
A. F. Stevens, of New Hampshire, one of the
most earnest and eloquent members of the Howe
of Representatives, will address the people of
Germantown this evening, at the corner of Main
and Washington streets. He deserves a cordial
reception irom the Germantowners.
QtrAILTER, Susan - me—Judge Alllson.—ln the case of
John W.Thackara,cbarged with larceny as balleatheiary
rendered a verdict of guilty, with a recommendation to
mercy. The counsel for the defendant made a motion
for a new trial, and the accuses was admitted to baiL
Lazarus Leary, a boy, pleaded guilty to a charge of
stealing postage stamps, gum drops, and other articles
from a store at Seventh and Market etreete
hams Warnock pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing a
scat,
-. George Sickles a boy, pleaded guilty to a charge of
stealing a quantity of money front a workman in a fee.
tory where he was employed. The boy took the money
from the pocket of the workman and tkenpurchased a
gun for $9, and when arrested,the balance.sl6, was fount{
on his person.
John Everest was convicted of a charge of stealing is
piece of cloth.
George White was convicted of a charge of stealing a
quantity of caselmere.
Anthony Curran and Thomas
from were charged
with stealing a quantity of rope from a wharf at Rich
mond.. Thedefendanta were recognized in a boat on
which the stolen rope was found. The defence was an
alibi. On
TURReporte M KS ISLAN I
D- Bark ßl
Restless. Sheldon -6916 bus Balt
EME,Manfti onethi .' "
Wm Bumm & Bon; 100 tome arrow root 13 bbla 1 bale gunny
cloth Thouttao Watteon & Bona. •
IYA 5111 k i :,y4 104
1 ~i1)ly ~•~~:j.ilil_\~r111~11. : ~~y~.~t :n~
Marituf Bulktin erthurldis
ARRIVED THIS DAY. ' • •
' Steamer Fanita.Freeman. 24 nonce from New Iforkwith
mdse to John F-OkL ._
Steamer 11 Lila% Der. 18 hours from Biltimere.Mith-.
mdse to A Drover: Jr.' • • .
Bark Restless, Sheldon, 10 Or! frOu2:Tnrkter-Teland±
• . *ittrealt to Wrallumni - & Son—vessel. to Thooiyatteett"
Bchr Clartaltinkln.' Reinkiai' 8 days frau! Bangor, wit&
lumber to BB Bailey & Boas.
2:30 CYCloak-
BY"
WAt9I IL 0 IVAI t
Plecharge al Warratt•
FRON NEW YORK.
CITY BIILIAETIN.
THE COURTS.
.
/lob' E V Glover s t lngefiol a l Pr i tridanet , ,
' Behr Finns: Whitman. Linn, •
o Soh: Wi l tromons.,,Bod trey. Salem.
Self French ? LippincOtt. Boston:, '
"48Mir tterle. Cramer. Boetotr. •
Oar "XThompson. radical* u . Becton. -
.„ Bahr J B Johnson, Smith.
Behr g.)3 Miller Smith. Bostomon. oal
Behr w I' Gan iron. /nerds.
Belir Elmira. Creamer. Wald= l : 34 4l:
~
'Bag Artie Garmoodahmiell.".F
• Bac edminikSteelinuiv New, ord.
Behr ereete, (trots , . n. Tell River. • t
rtichr Its No 41. Trainer Wasidnienen-
BBLQW. , „
ShlnAtirorii. from Rotterdam" " •
uLEAMID TIM DAy, • • •
Steszo_sit Yard* Freeman. Nen , york. obni? Ohl
debt mma: Whitmore. p.'Ll. L Andenried & Co,
Behr a ler.Bmlth. , do
ache w F
Craiimer, - Andenzied. Norton
BehrW F °arisen. Morris. Boliton,Bbiltiston, enieffitir i e
gene lifintoons. Godfrey. Salem. Herds. KellerliNti
nobs lineage. Overton. Proviilene. 42 lVniollW Cc
Behr I Themoron:Endicoil Providence. ~ do
deter Edwin . Tuttle. Fall Siren Lennox .k Burgess.
Behr Creamer. Fortnum:L[l4l,le &
Behr -6 8 Shindler Len.Jdoinon.
Behr B Johnson. &elm. Prosidence.
Behr 0 s Baldwin, DlAttaxl, • ' ' -
B.hr 8 Th ompson. Yates. Fort Monroe. , •
•
• • OS the Philadebblit a l,
• • IA WES. Diu , Sept. PM.-
ichr Enterprise. ..bi r ova Scotia: 1 1 tO' ditti
froM
Brig Istero Themes &John. from Malaga for New - Yoe .
arrived at the Breaswater feat night. with lose of fore and
main tommorts. and alto lost overboard 2d mate and 'one
seaman., The captain has left tp get a aterarem to tow the
teasel to New York.Youts. &O. JOSSIPII LAPEIBA. '
Steamer Valley Clio,. leOrgius:Tie " iice . olllchtnonli 29d
Steamer Bunter; Rogers. bubo at ' Providence
• , Steamer Bninetb. Hciwe.kenco at- N York yaterdaY.,
Mesmer A rick Joner. • from Bremen 51h . is . at New
ifkgr i t hi ' rg s airl v i ' B i lyn P"gen ftfr e 7.ipliiivell.
ush fruit wit Ed 56. ton 10135. • " • • '
, Bark Annie E liberwood.Lecrivr. from Montevideo Slut
July. pith hides. am end , 7 pauffssers. at . New Eons. ;
Bark Belvidere (Br). nen, cleared at New. York yes.
terday for Zanzibar.
Brig Amadei°. Tricker. hence ior Boehm. at Nevi Yeric
Behr Jerre WSilatison, Anon, cleared at Richmond 2241
inst. for. James river to bad tor this pod. - • '
Behr Vapor, Johnson„ ; sailed iron; yrovidence . Eld i nst. •
for thbi port. ,
Oar Annie Anisden. Behka, from .Newburititort for this.
port: sailed from Newport Mat inst. • ,
Behr John Stroup, sailed from ,Portaratudii it instant ' `
Ochre • arreu Blake, Mereervi. for this port. and -13 C
Scri bnererday, Nickerson , for Alexandria: cleared N York
yest.
_
WOO LATE FOR CLASSY FICALTION• ' '
LELAND.— At the residence of his brothealn-laccr,_. John
Harrison. DM Locust street. on Tuesday, Sept. Henri
Perry and, son of the he e L'harles Lt land. •
Due notice will-be - given of the funeral. [No* York
and Re on jourrals please coon - • tf,
MINCTJRLLAIVIMUS.
Electric Telegriph in, China.
THE EAST INDIA'
TEL,EGRA?.I(, : „ . .: . ::compAN.6'
OFFICE'
Nos. 23 and 25 Nassau Street.
ORGANIZED UNDER ; SF'Et:UL'. CHARIiR
FROM THE STATE:OIr NEW TORY.
. ,
aapitaj. - - 6;000,000
- 50,630 Shari, tile° Eactii•
•
DIRECTORS.
Hem Armucar G. Cowrie'. Plaladelpkta;
•
PAUL S. Forums. of Russell & Co:; Cktlika.
F. ihirrironyaw. 'of P. BlitterSeld & Co.. New York.
ISAAC Lnrkuntozz. Treas. Nick. Cert.'lLlL# Beek= -
I.l..ExAsTpra Efouarre,,Treas. Afatkltc. NeW.Yorks
Jaime Noxos, Syracuse, N. Y. •
0. H. PALMER, ER, Tra West IJ. Tel, C0...N. Y.
ELETclizai Yore T. of Weitray. Ifirdeldles
N. Y.
NICI/OLAI3 Nunaue. New York.
OFFICER&
A. G. Ctunin. Praeident.- '
at_ IdToxxze. Wes Vrtelfdent.
GEORGE Comurr. Secretary. •
GEORGE Elms. (Cesdder National Bank Commonwealth)
Treasurer.
Hon. A. H. MoCrenr, Philadelphia. Solicitor.
The Chinese Ge r vernrnent having (through the Hen.
Anson Burlingame) conceded to this Company the
privilege of connecting the great eeaports r o.f Me BM.
Fire by submarine electric telegraph cable. WO propose
commencing operations in C/X, and „laying down a
line of 900 miles at once,. be( the following ports
Hong Kong
Swatow..
Amoy
Foo-Chow...
Wan Chu...
Ningpo
Hang-C'hean
Shanghai....
5,910,000
'These Porte Rave • foreign commerce 0ri3900.000,000 and
an enormous domestic trade. besides which we have the
immense internal commerce of the Empire. radiating
from these points, through its canals and navigable rivers.
The cable being laid, this company propose erecting
land lines and establishing a speedy and trustworthy
means of commtulication, which must command there.
as everywhere else. the communications of the govern.
went, of business, and of social life, especially in China.
She has no postal system, and her only means now of
oommunicating information is by courier on land, and by
steamers on water.
The Western World knows that China is a very large
country, in the main densely peopled; but few yet rest,
Ilse tt at she contains more than a third of the In man
ram The latest returns made to her central authorities
for taxing Purooses, by ; the local magistrates. make her
population Pour Hundred and Fourteen .friliffone, and
this is more likely Mbe under than over the actual ag
gregate, Nearly. all of these who are over ten years
old not only can, but do read and write. Her civiliza.
tion Lis peculiar, but her literature is as exten
sive as that of Europe.' China is a land ,
'of teachers and trus , ers; and the latter are 'exceediligly
quick to avail themselves of every proffered facility for
procuring early information. It is observed- in Wirer.
Ma that the Chinese make great use of the telegraph,
though it there transmits messages In English alone. To
day, great numbers of fleet steamers are owned by Chi
nese merchants; and vied by them. exclusively for:the
transmission of early Intelligence. If the telegraph we
propose, connecting all their great seaports, were now in ,
existence, it is believed that its baldness would pay- its
cost within the first twoyeara of its successful operation,
and would steadily increase thereafter. , •
No enterpise coninierids rte . in - a - greater - degree
remunerative to capitaliata and to our whole people. It
is of a vast national hapertsuice commercially, politically •
and evangelically. " " -
Bbaree of this comPanY, to a limited number, may be
obtained at $5O each, slo,payable down. $l5 on the lat of
November, and $25 payable in'monthly IMtalmenla of
$2 50 each, commencingTeemnber lat. 18% on applica
tion to
DR_EXEL & CO.,
N 0.34 South Third Street, Philaiielliltie
To duly authorized banks and bankers throug holt
Pentiaylvaalia. an d at the
Office of the Company,
Nos. 23 and 25, N.A.1113A.17 Streets
NEW 3161111 E„
anW-tf rp
STORE ON liflatltET, STREET,TO DE LET.—
Store on Market street, -as tG size and 'situation.
adapted to dry goods- jobbing. boatery or notion
bueineas. Poasesaion on or before January next. Address
E. D. S.. Ws office. - 0 2 4 fit.
PINE APPLE CHEEBE.--NORTONO3 OELEBRATEO
Brand on coxudoement And for sale by JOB.. B. BUS
13 1) It A CV.. 108 Bon th Delaware avenue.
s'AdC NATHAN/3. AUCTIONEER, N. E. .CORNER
JlThird and Brume Street's only One square below the
Exchange. $250 000 to loan in large or smallaroonnt6 On
diamonds silver plate, vratchea jwry. and aLlgOedll Of
value. Office honrsfrorn 13 A. M. tool P. Pd. ' OW — Estah
llehr d for the last forty Years. Advances made in large
amount's at the lowest musket rates.. Jal3,tfro
rro GROCERS. HOTEilin,,Engs, musutzes - AND
11 Others.—The' undersigned heil
pagtlCust received a fresh
sopply of Catawba, California, Mid ChamWhied‘,
Tonielde (for invalida). constantly on hand. • - • ,
• • • P. J. JORDAiI
itX) Pees itreet. •
Below Third and Walnut greets.
_ _
DELIGITEFOL - - -111XOUBSA0 '
iretit Gloucester rant p
-- Boats leitrifrobt of Boats/net oven?'
-10261m4thie
few uftotea.
jr4,EEN. GINGER. —LAIVDING. EGG. sum RV
U J. B.' BUbBIER &GO.; IUB South Del.tcrot 0
~oserme
Population)
• -1,000,000
60,5ey
220,000
aoo
1,2 25 50 000 0,000
,
- 400 000
000
I.ow 000
. .
. . .
. .
4
. ~
... ....
....:,BANKEFIS'''
• _
• . 0 ,, , ~
-NO. 35 . SciiiiiiTHlTlDStitEET,
PHILADELPHIA.
DEALERS IN, , . :' ~ •
.CLOYERNMENT szclumenks
/
~ , STOCK;COLD-
- '
AND NOTE BROKERS..,‘...
4..... t. of Itonlr, Pas* and Ind,ividnals receised, room*
to chock at right •:. ~, . , 4 . • ,-• , .
1 rerrzurs; AszoWErk ozr BALLN . am.
, EN E LL ' CENTS'
• q
~. ..,, FOR, •,7 , ,
CV PENN ' SYLVANIA.
.? • AND"' • ' S
• . NSW StIk. •
Al l° OF THE eteo
UNITED STATES OF AIVIERIGA
The NA TIONWL :LIPS 4tSURANCE COMPANY. Is A
torporation chartered by special Act of phigreas"; ap
proved July 25, 1868, , vdtti a
.
CASEE.CAPITAL; $1;000,00(r, tuta..PAID:
Llberatterms offered to Agents 'and Solicitors; wlio
are Invited to apply at our office.
Full particulararto be had on eppllcatlon at our of:116e,
located , ln the secohd story or our Banking 'noose.
Where .Clrculara and Pamphlets, describing
„the
advaptages Offered by the Company, may be had:
• ' • - orgAinsE
No. 8u &AIM Third
GO: D B
Latest Improved Patent Low Steam and
Mot Water Apparatuk. -
For Wannimg and Wedding PrivaAti and PIA Boil*
Also. the approved Cooking Apparatus. ' •
ANl.Enliae4-N - K
On the European plan of heavy ' means* ikribtdtv and
neatnees of eonetructloN for , °tele, publto Inatltutlone
and the better clue of Private Beeldencei.
1107 AM PIIIINAREd of th'e latest theranOnunti.
GRIM= PATENT ABOEUMEDIeNVENVTO/1;
HEW:STEM,. Vr.tiTiretTOneolor.;.; • ,
Union Steam and Watei Heating
JAMES "P. - WOOD, & CO..
4i lima FOINITII
H. M. Faurwmax: Boutatendent bEi4oirs4
GENTLEMEN'S HATS.
Auttunii Faehiane side nqw
ready.
The favor of an opporturao
submit the ,same to your inspection
is resPecgOlY 8 9lidted by.
Your Obedt. Elervt,
W. F. INARi3oR TON, Hatter,
41,30 quaint Ilt.; next door to the Post Oftion:
„T-11E,
,
NATIONAL I3 EVENTIC:..BANK;.
- - N'. W. , Corner • •
Fourth'and,Drarket Streets,.
.rozarawlamue.
The Aecotmts Of Mereitants. thannfacturem ,ho. are
A prompt and liberal policy will be manifested to
Parties favorite; us with their fluataess.
semino E.. S. HALL. Cashier;
DREXEL &co Pktiarlelphia,.
DREXEL I WISTBROP & COJew York,
DREXEL, HARJES& CO„ Paris,
Bankers and Dealers In
U. SI. 13473N1Dig.
Dailies going abroad can make all their financial ar
rangsmenbt with us. and procure letters of credit availa
ble in all parts of Europe.
Drafts for sale on England. Ireland, France, Germany.
Sr. HARVEY
AUC VIONEERS.
Established In 1865.
FIFTEEN YEARS PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE.
Store No. 421 WahmlrSt reet,
Rear entrance on Library street.
Increased kticilities for the Transaction elks General
Auction Business.
Large and Elegant Rooms
100x42 feet and 40x3a feet.
BLUS AN Oainf OF lIPICIAL AITENTION
-80294 to th lmrta
ENVELOPES ! ENVELOPES !
• . _ • _
5,000,000 SAFETY ENVELOPES
Ell Colon% (cantles and sizes. for sale at roduocil prices
at the Steam IC wtelpe Mannfactorz
=SOUTH FIFTH STREET.-
sel7-3mrli - SAMUEL TOBEY, Agent.
•
1106. REMOVAL. 1106.
THE SINGER 1191911ACTUP.IR' 0011111151
Have Removed their Waterotatui Co• '
,
No. 1106 Oheertnut - Street.
KNOWS NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINErk
Ample, durable. quiet and light run capable of
perfonning
an a t on l i bi ng r ange and , of work. .
will hem.. fell. ditch. braid. gathar. rOok, quilt.
tart Int. • - NM EL (X)OPEB: Ageai
"Weittiard the Eteirqflimpire Takes' its Way."
SECURE A HOME IN THE CIO EN STATE.
III;119110ANT ROM ERO ASEAt or CALIFORNIA
Incorporated ander the laws of the Statgovember SOUL
HOMES
0 n oi TE A S
And to encourage Immigration. •
Capital 5t0ck......'. . , .
Divided into 2eoNt Blares, 'at $l5 eae payable in
• UNIT D STATES CURRENC Y.
Certificates of Stock issued to Subscribers immediately
upon receipt of the money.
No swersolls/loived to Wd more than ..Five Shares.
A Circular stall description of the property
- to be dietributed among the Subscribers will be sent to
any addreta upon receipt of stamps to cover return postage.
Information as to price of land In any part of the State ,
or upon any other subject of interest to parties proposing
to immigrate.will be cheerfully furnished upon receipt of
stamps for postage.
!i ll letters should be addressed.
Secretary , ' /mmtgrant
• . .
O Homest ead
Association,
au 2 S 4 3 POST Iux F FN O I X C N ADMAN/A.
80 - ViD g
upnoz.vrEnzu,
No. 136 North Ninth Street,
KEILADEMPEIIik.
WINDOW SHADES, 'BEDS„ 3IATRESBES,
CURTAINS AND CARrETs.
sir Fundture Repaired mid liphoretered:
maul, =Laza 00.
F "
NEW CORDAuEFACTOisi
, now INlnig 9 emaXori. ,
_ ,12 N. WATF4I, 111 EL DM me
L •E. WALRAVEN'
MASONIC HALE44'''''',
. •
No. 719:0RESTRUT STREET,
Fall Pipprthl4ous Now. Openiio
BRoCHEIERRIESt
crthiteni Green', - Blueand Gold,;
A. NEW Anixatied
BR OCIATELLEB, • ALL COLORS'''.
,Freseli Tapestry:furniturelSe tl
FIGURED C i
OUNDIEL,r. ti
AC lTlVr.Art il ita' • '
NoUleghaut palates:et' lope rbDed .
PLAIN -TERRIES , ALL:SHADES` ;'•
• '4- A I
TABLE AND. PIANO COVERS.
w Sitairws`:
77 -7 .1••
•
Theibove tome are new, A*4lllllll mrdiiiiattlet.
THE er FLEA.T' 4
PACIFIC RAI OAD;
receiving the aid and auperviston o the Governmentoind,
carried forward by the extrioidluary "reiciertniti
energy atilt) potrettril Corporattonalci *hold it waa en;
trusted--te rapidly aPPrneOhtngcerogletton. =aft belie'. I
to any that NEW 7CORg ANk PUl+lOlBO6 WLEct. I
BE CONNECTED BY EAU. BY,TDR. .. •
, .
FOURTH (iFjUlY'NEits
More, than twe•thirde of the Through Line and Brancyee.7
- between the ktireenri River, and the.. Paoli'? Oceattlire ;.)
constructed; ai a coifof nearly , _
ONE EUNDEED NILLZONes
„ „
And the remainder is being inthed,lorward with tan
_
Miraileled vigor. , The - • ~.
f • - - • ; .
CE' TIIAL PACIFIC RAILROAD CO
to whore belong, the Yereeterk end l'rfnelpil Portiegtoi
the Blight:Stern Lhie. receive from the United , 13tatis
Government • - z :i
• I. The right et way through" the • • Territories' , •,'
with the use of, timber and materials s along the
IL An, abeolute grant or twenty sections por
mile (12,800 acies) of "the ruemo Laiiizia on tho
line, the minimum value of Which b now fixed
at $2 60 per acre.
111. A special issue of U. S. Six per cent.
Bonds, ,at the average rate of $35,000 petudle,
delivered as the work progresses; which the Con;-
patty are allowed to repay within thirty, year
mainly by transportation services.
IV. Authority to issue their own First Mort
gage Bonds to the same amount, having the pre
ferred llen—superior to that of the 'Government. 5.
' eceives, la addition, donations 'and sub
sidles from the State , and Cities , of Californitt„''•
amounting to more than $3,000,000 in gold t'. .
Or Or an aggregate of bash Resoarhes for coruitruction of
MORE THAN SIXTY, MILLIONS UPON 725 MLLES. in
dependent of the ,ten millions of acres of public blade.
and further subscriptions to the Capital Stock. The
early completion of the enterprise is therefore beyond all
doubt.
This Company have already carried their road success
fully across the Bier= Nevada Mountains.and are rapidly'
extending the track across the Bait Lake.-Plains; and ,
have already a valuable wl.trafllq thereon.; Besides
mileage upon all through business, this road. having,the
best lands for settlement; the most productive mines, ttie.
nearest markets, and being: exempt froth coMietition
will always command large revenuer Teenet earnings •
upon the completed portion are more, thau , double the
total annual interest Liabilities to be assumed thereupon.,;
The undersigned offer for sale, and recommend to In
vestors, the
First Mortgage 30-year Gold Bonds
Central Paoifio Railroad Compan,yi
beatingsix percent: per annum interest. both Principal'
and interest payable in "UNITED STATES ~:151OLD"
COIN " Theie Bonds aro the Bret Alen upon one of .11ite.
most productive and valuable railroad - lines in the 'world
—a line which will be finished Withititwelveinuinthi.aud
Which Is already earning, after paying !venting ex..-
penes. more than twice the'aiinual'ilharge of, its Bonded
debt. They are already widely-known: and eiteenied
this country and Europe, and it is betievedthe remainder•: :
of the Loan will speedily be taken.
A limited amount will be disposed'cif at '
103; Per cent., and decreed Interest, Its
Currency.
The Bonds are ,of $l,OOO each, with semlanneal gobl:
coupons attached; payable in July and Januari.
The Company" reserve:llh° right to advance the.
Price at any time; but all orders actually in transitts at.'
the time of any such advance will be filled at present ,
price. 'At this time theyiniv more than 8 per cent, upon
the investment, and have, from Nationatand State tam% •
- guarantees superior to any other corporate securities
now attired.
We receive all classes of Government Banda At their
full market rates, in exchange for the Central Nab:-
Railroad Bends. thus enabling the holders to realize frail
STO 10 PER CENT. PROFIT and keep the principal of
their investments equally secure.
Orders and inquiries will receive prompt attention. In
formation. Descriptive Pamphlets„ etc, giving a fun ge..
count of the Organization, Progress. Business and Pros• .
peas of the Enterprise furnished on appliaation. Bonds
sent by return Express at our cost.
Stibecriptiorui received by Banks and Banken. 41:genta
for the Loan. and .by
BOWEN &FOX,Epeelallgta. l l3 fferchant Eat.
De HAVEN & BRO., 40 loath Third Strait
11111T116 RANDOLPH & CO, 16 11 •Ildrd 111 treet, e
dercriptione of GOVERNMENT IifECEIRITTES
BOUGHT. SOLD: OR E CHANGED. ,at our 'Whoa - and
by Mail end Telegraph AT MAI+ KB BATE 3. . .
irer',ACC JUNTA Or BA , KSt B RE its, Auld ethers
received and favorable arringements atide for desiratdo
accounts. ,
FISK & HATCH,
BIKES AND DEALERS IN f GQVJRINItft !ammo,
Financial Agents cf central Pacific''R. R. Co,
Ns tib_ritztosaix-titreet s -New Terkig
CZARDINES..—IuoicABE'e, HALF' QUARTER BOXES..
Loading slid for Bala by JOB. B. IEfIIBELIffi. ES Boutts '-
Delaware avenue. •
Mil